Find Rock Island County Release Dates

A Rock Island County projected release date depends on which agency holds the person and whether a court has imposed a sentence. An Illinois state prisoner may have a forecast in the IDOC profile, while a county detainee awaiting trial may have no set date at all. To find when someone will be released, identify the custody system, read the date with the current status and sentence counts, and confirm any forecast with the responsible office. A projected date can change and should never be treated as proof that release occurred.

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Recheck Rock Island Date Forecasts

A saved result can become stale when IDOC recalculates credit, receives another court order, corrects custody credit, or records lost time. Open the live profile again near the forecast. Match the same IDOC number, then compare status, location, Last Paroled Date, Projected Discharge Date, and every sentence row.

If the date passed without a matching release event, do not calculate a substitute. Another count may remain active, the profile may be updating, or a release-plan or violation issue may affect the outcome. IDOC has the full sentence and custody history needed for confirmation. County-only dates instead belong with the court order and Sheriff computation.


Rock Island Release Date Meanings

IDOC uses the exact label Projected Discharge Date. It forecasts the expected end of the sentence or supervision relationship under the information then available. It is not always the date a person walks out of prison. Last Paroled Date can show a move from prison into parole or mandatory supervised release, while the person remains within the IDOC sentence relationship.

Scheduled is not actual

A forecast looks forward. Actual release requires a past custody event plus a current status and location that fit the event.

County records use a different frame. A pretrial detainee has no sentence-based release date unless a court orders release or the legal posture changes. Someone serving a county sentence may have a date based on the court order, time-served credit, and Sheriff computation. The county portal does not publish a good-time calculator, and IDOC rules must not be applied to a county-only sentence.

Field or eventWhat it establishes
Projected Discharge DateIDOC forecast for the sentence/supervision relationship
Last Paroled DateDate of a prior release onto state supervision
Offender Status and LocationCurrent public relationship to IDOC
Sentence Discharged? YES/NOStatus of each individual count
County release timestampWhen Sheriff custody ended by discharge or transfer

Rock Island County Date Sources

For a county-held person, compare the official inmate portal, the Rock Island Judici docket, and the Sheriff contact directory. Each source answers a different part of the question: public custody dates, the court's legal order, and current routing to jail staff.


Find Rock Island Projected Release Dates

Begin with the facility. A person at East Moline Correctional Center is in IDOC custody, despite the prison’s Rock Island County location. A person held only at the Rock Island County Correctional Center needs the court-and-Sheriff route. Federal sentenced people belong in the BOP locator, while a federal pretrial detainee may need the federal docket because USMS has no public release locator.

  1. Confirm the facility and custody agency. Do not search IDOC solely because the arrest occurred in Rock Island County.
  2. For an Illinois prison case, open the IDOC Individual in Custody Search and search by last name, IDOC number, or birthdate.
  3. Match identity using the IDOC number, birth date, physical details, and photographs. Then read Offender Status and Location.
  4. Read Admission Date, Last Paroled Date, and Projected Discharge Date. Review every sentence row and its discharge flag.
  5. For a county-only case, read the Rock Island Judici disposition and court order, then ask Jail Questions about the Sheriff computation.
  6. Recheck the live record near the forecast date. Request formal confirmation when the exact legal or custody event matters.

The embedded IDOC search displays the profile fields used in this process.

IDOC search and released or paroled profile fields
The profile must be read as a whole because status, location, dates, and individual sentence counts can point to different milestones.

Rock Island Release Date Changes

IDOC performs sentence calculations under its administrative directive. A public date can move when lawful credits or the underlying sentence data change. No outside calculation has all the needed inputs, especially the full custody history and disciplinary record.

ChangePossible effectWhere to verify
Credit awarded, revoked, or restoredMoves a forecast earlier or laterIDOC profile and sentence record
Concurrent or consecutive countsChanges how sentences combineCourt mittimus and IDOC calculation
Later custody creditChanges time credited as servedCourt order and IDOC record
Escape or MSR-violation lost timeCan extend the controlling dateIDOC and PRB records
Detainer or receiving agencyMay prevent a community returnHolding and receiving agencies
New court orderCan alter the legal basis or termRock Island or sentencing court docket

Note: A passed date without a Last Paroled Date or matching current status is not proof that release took place.

When a projected date passes, recheck status, location, and all counts. A public profile may be updating, another sentence may remain active, or a release-plan issue may affect the event. General IDOC information is available at 217-558-2200; a narrow FOIA request is the better route for documentary history.


Illinois Credit and Rock Island Releases

Illinois has no single rule that everyone serves 85 percent of a sentence. Under 730 ILCS 5/3-6-3, first-degree murder and terrorism provisions can require 100 percent. Enumerated serious offenses commonly allow no more than 4.5 days of credit per month, which produces the rough 85 percent shorthand. Other listed categories have distinct caps. Many nonenumerated offenses receive one day of sentence credit for each day served.

Illinois sentence credit statute 730 ILCS 5 3-6-3
The statute ties credit to the offense, offense date, sentence, eligibility rules, and exclusions rather than one universal percentage.

Discretionary Earned Sentence Credit also has limits. The statute permits up to 180 days for a sentence under five years and up to 365 days for a sentence of five years or more, subject to criteria, exclusions, and at least 60 days served including county-jail time. Eligibility is not a promise. IDOC says it cannot predict whether or when an award will occur.

Never subtract an assumed percentage to publish a new release date. Only IDOC can apply the complete set of sentence, credit, lost-time, and custody inputs. A changed date on the profile is a reason to use the new live record, not the old saved result.


Rock Island County Sentence Dates

A person in the county jail may be held before trial, serve a county term, await an IDOC pickup, or be held for another authority. Those paths produce different answers. A pretrial case generally has no fixed sentence-completion date. Read the court docket for a release, detention, dismissal, or sentencing order, then use the Sheriff record for the exact received, discharged, or transferred event.

The Rock Island County portal has Release Date and In Custody On controls, but a displayed release date shows the end of county custody rather than proof of community release. The Sheriff’s own warning says an absent person may have been released or transferred. For current routing, Jail Questions can be reached at 309-558-3436 or 309-558-3455. Formal evidence can be requested from the Sheriff FOIA officer with the full name, booking number if known, relevant dates, disposition, and destination or receiving authority when public.

The Rock Island County Judici docket at court code IL081025J provides the durable legal record. It can explain a sentence, dismissal, commitment, or later order, while the jail log supplies the precise physical timestamp. Both may be needed.


Rock Island Multiple-Count Release Records

Each IDOC sentencing row can list the mittimus, offense, custody date, sentence, county, and a Sentence Discharged? value. A YES on one row does not prove that every count has ended. Another row can remain NO, and the overall Offender Status can still indicate custody or supervision. Reading only the first discharged count is a common source of false release claims.

Mittimus
The court commitment document that sends the sentence to corrections for execution.
Concurrent sentence
A sentence that runs at the same time as another, subject to the court order and calculation.
Consecutive sentence
A sentence that runs after another sentence under the controlling order.
Custody credit
Qualifying prior time applied toward a sentence.
Projected discharge
A forecast of the end of the IDOC sentence relationship, not a guarantee.

When the rows conflict with an expected date, use the current overall status and seek IDOC confirmation. Do not choose the shortest sentence or latest visible date and calculate independently.


Rock Island Release and Supervision

Leaving prison often begins mandatory supervised release rather than ending all obligations. Under 730 ILCS 5/5-8-1, general MSR terms include twelve months for Class 1 and Class 2 felonies and six months for Class 3 and Class 4 felonies. Special terms apply to listed offenses, including longer terms for certain offenses. The current text, offense, and offense date must be consulted.

A Last Paroled Date paired with a community status can mark release from the institution onto supervision. Projected Discharge Date may then describe the expected end of the IDOC relationship. The distinction between local probation, IDOC parole/MSR, and PRB decisions is covered in the Rock Island County post-release supervision record.

PRB revocation proceedings can also change the path. A panel can find no violation, resume release after a plan is approved, or revoke release and return calculation of a new date to IDOC. A hearing date is not itself a release date.


Confirm Rock Island Actual Release

Actual release is proved by a completed event, not a forecast. For IDOC, check a past Last Paroled Date against present Offender Status and Location. For county custody, use the portal Release Date, Sheriff custody log, and court disposition. If a receiving authority is named, continue in that system.

A VINE alert can add timely notice if registration occurred while the person was in custody. It still needs agency confirmation. BOP results use RELEASED to mean no longer in BOP custody, while IN TRANSIT and community-corrections locations remain federal custody. ICE has a separate locator and a limited window for recently released people. Each system marks only the end or state of its own custody.

Recheck near the expected date because credits, court orders, holds, and transfers can alter the outcome. A screenshot or saved result is a point-in-time record, not a standing guarantee. The complete person-and-system search routes are organized on the Rock Island County released-inmates lookup.